The Fort Worth housing market continues to balance as the spring homebuying and selling season gets started, according to data from the Greater Fort Worth Association of REALTORS®.
Citywide sales activity increased in March as home prices moderated, the association said: The median home price declined 1.1% year over year to $331,000 as active listings increased 2.4% and closings rose 5.9%.
Inventory hit a 3.6-month supply, up from 3.4 months in March 2025, as homes spent an average of four days longer on market than homes a year prior.
“We’re seeing a healthier, more balanced market take shape across North Texas,” GFWAR President Shawn Buck said in a press release. “Inventory is gradually improving, giving buyers more choices, while demand remains steady, with sales activity increasing in many areas.”
Buck said that while prices variated overall, these trends point to a more sustainable market pace this spring and summer.
The Fort Worth housing market by county
Tarrant County
In the county in and around central Fort Worth, the median home price rose 0.7% to $348,990 as active listings increased 1.2% year over year, with 6,023 properties on the market. Closings increased 6.5% during the month, with 2,005 home sales.
The typical Tarrant County home stayed on the market for 91 days (60 for sale, plus 31 to close), unchanged from a year prior. Months of inventory increased to 3.3, up from 3.2 months in March 2025.
Johnson County
South of Fort Worth in Johnson County, the median home price fell 8.7% to $334,999 as closings increased 2% year over year, with 310 sales in March.
Homes stayed on market for an average 119 days (88 for sale plus 31 to close), unchanged from a year ago. The county had a 4.4-month inventory, down from 4.7 months a year prior.
Parker County
In the county just west of Fort Worth, the median home price increased 9.4% year over year to $475,950 as closings declined 5% to 249. The typical home stayed on the market for 128 days (96 for sale plus 32 to close), up 13 days from March 2025.
Given the rate of sales, Johnson County had a 5.1-month inventory, down from 5.4 months a year ago.
Denton County
To the northeast of Fort Worth in Denton County, the median home price declined 6.1% to $442,500 as active listings increased 8.2%. Closed home sales rose 5.2% to 1,241.
Homes stayed on market for two weeks longer than in March 2025, with homes selling in an average of 107 days (73 for sale plus 34 to close).
The county had a 3.9-month inventory, up from 3.7 months a year prior.